Published 11:05 am, Tuesday, February 27, 2007

Pediatric Prosthetics Inc. (OTC:PDPR), the national provider of specialized pediatric prosthetics for upper and lower limbs, is pleased to report it has received another heartfelt customer testimony from a family whose son was fitted with an above-elbow prosthesis.

Kenneth Bean, VP Operations, of Pediatric Prosthetics stated, â€œWe are so very pleased that our national advertising outreach program is proving to be effective in reaching those families so desperately in need of our services, but do not know how to get the specialized care they need. We are delighted to have established another life-long relationship. We now ramp up our outreach program in an effort to reach the thousands of families with a similar history.â€�

Footage of I-10 closed and the trafficGodofredo Vasquez, Houston Chronicle

North Texas storms continueFox4

AT&T Names First Cities to Get 5G NetworkWibbitz

Bridging police & young minority studentsFox 26 Houston

The 'Black Panther' effectFox 26 Houston

100 Boys March against violenceFox 26 Houston

Isiah Factor Uncensored celebrates crawfish seasonFox 26 Houston

NASA engineer approved for proton therapyFox 26 Houston

10 p.m. Feb. 20 FOXRAD ForecastFox 26 Houston

The purpose of this letter is to describe the experiences weâ€™ve had in raising a child with a limb deficiency and also describe the positive impact the staff at Pediatric Prosthetics have made on our lives.

Our son, Adam, was born in 2003 with an above-elbow limb deficiency. We were unaware of this condition prior to his birth and were obviously very unprepared for the situations that would lie ahead of us in the years to come.

Around five months of age, we met and interviewed the three local prosthetic companies near our home in Madison, Wisconsin. Madison is known for quality health care and its highly rated University Hospital, so we have become accustomed to quality care in our area. We were disappointed to learn that only one of the prosthetic companies we interviewed had ever worked with children. By default, we ended up using this provider. Over the next year and a half, we were frequently back in their office having adjustments made to Adamâ€™s arms because they never fit well and they were extremely uncomfortable (if not painful for him at times). We struggled to get Adam to wear his prosthesis and as he neared two years of age, we became discouraged that he would be able to successfully tolerate it. This arm was a body-powered arm that Adam never used functionally in any way.

It was around this time that we discovered an ad in our local newspaper for Pediatric Prosthetics. We immediately logged on to the website provided in the ad and, quite honestly, I thought I was dreaming. For the first time since Adam was born, we found stories of other families that knew exactly what we were going through. I read and re-read the stories that night and couldnâ€™t wait until morning to call these people in Houston, Texas.

Over the next few months, we were overwhelmed by the compassion that all their staff shared with us. The staff at Pediatric Prosthetics worked with our insurance company to educate them on the benefits of a myoelectric arm. In addition, Pediatric Prosthetics had experience with children â€“ substantial experience - because thatâ€™s all they do. Our insurance provider approved for Adam to be fit with a myoelectric arm from Pediatric Prosthetics. We were exited to make our trip to Houston and begin this new chapter of Adamâ€™s life.

We have now been working with Pediatric Prosthetics for almost two years. I can say with heartfelt honesty that the people there truly changed our lives. Adam immediately began using his myoelectric arm to hold books, papers, toys, and just about anything he wanted. Words cannot describe the overwhelming relief, joy, and sense of normalcy we began to feel immediately after our first visit to Houston. Not only did Linda Bean make an arm that fit Adam perfectly, but helped to renew our hope that Adam would live a completely normal life.

The entire staff of Pediatric Prosthetics exhibited a high degree of compassion and genuine concern for Adamâ€™s quality of life. They got to know us as people, not patients. An example of this was when Linda and Ken Bean happened to be traveling in Wisconsin. They contacted us prior to their trip to arrange a time that they could stop in and see Adam. We were amazed by their desire to take time out of their very hectic schedule that week to visit us. We have the highest degree of trust and respect for them as people and the work they do.

In summary, we cannot express enough how appreciative we are of the services Pediatric Prosthetics has provided. There is no doubt that theyâ€™ve had a tremendous impact on Adamâ€™s life. Today, Adam does absolutely everything you would expect a 3 Â½ year old to do â€“ plays baseball (yes, even holds the bat with two hands!), goes fishing (yes, really holding the pole!), and has even developed fine motor skills to do things such as remove a marker cap or fold a blanket â€“ all thanks to the outstanding myoelectric arm he has!

We would be happy to have you share our experiences with anyone you would like. It is with absolutely heartfelt appreciation that we would highly recommend Pediatric Prosthetics to any family in a similar situation.

Thank you!

Sincerely,

The Acker Family

About Pediatric Prosthetics Inc.

Pediatric Prosthetics Inc. is the national provider of specialized pediatric prosthetics for both upper and lower limbs. The Company's CEO Linda Putback-Bean pioneered fitting state-of-the-art myoelectric upper extremity prostheses for the pediatric niche market. In the absence of a hand or arm, a child's brain still continues sending signals to grasp or open the hand in the residual limb. Myoelectric sensors can read those signals through the skin, (requiring no surgery), and with a computer chip can magnify those signals many fold to actuate a tiny powerful motor to accomplish tasks with the life-like hand. In 2003, Ms. Putback-Bean founded Pediatric Prosthetics to create a comprehensive organization that connects parents and their children with a limb loss, to expert pediatric prosthetic fitting, rehabilitation, and life-long care. As a result, Pediatric Prosthetics hopes to increase the quality of life for patients and their families nationwide. For more information, visit http://www.kidscanplay.com.

This press release may contain forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. In particular when used in the preceding discussion, the words "believes", "expects", "intends", "will", "anticipated" or "may" and similar conditional expressions are intended to identify forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Act and are subject to the safe harbor created by the Act. Except for historical information, all of the statements expectations and assumptions contained in the foregoing are forward-looking statements that involve a number of risks and uncertainties including, without limitation, risks associated with operations, availability of capital on a reasonable term, the effects of government regulations and operations risks, and the risk factors set forth from time to time in the Company's SEC reports, included but not limited to its annual report on Form 10-KSB; its quarterly reports on Forms 10-QSB, and any reports on Form 8-K. It is possible that the assumptions made by management are not necessarily the most likely and may not materialize. Pediatric Prosthetics Inc. (Pink Sheets:PDPR) takes no obligation to update or correct forward-looking statements, and also takes no obligation to update or correct information prepared by third parties that is not paid for by the Company. The forward-looking statements contained herein reflect the Company's judgment as of the date of this release, and the Company cautions readers not to place undue reliance on these statements.